Gleaner_19910327

March 27, 1991
The
GLIi4NER
A Nazareth College Student Publication
Rochester, New York
CAMPUS
NAZARETWCQLLEOE
COMMUTER APPRECIATION WIiE!K
APRIL 8·APRIL 12, 1991
Monday-Friday
Apri l 8-April 12
Monday.Friday
A'pril 8-April 12
Wednesday. April 10
Thursday, A pril 1 J
Fr id ay, April 12
Corree and donuts in the
Commuter lounge- morn in gs
Regis ter to win great prizes!
Rame tab le in Shults Cen ter
Hallway- dra wi ngs 10 be held
Friday, April 12
Ice Cream Socia l-Swee ney
Readi n!! Lounl!e 1:00·3:00
"Taste of Na1.are lh "-slI mple
food s prepared by Na7.a relh
slud enlS, facullY, and stafr.
Show off your cooking lal enl !
Pri:l:ts awarded for differe nt
food calegories-Comm uler
Lou nge 12 :40· 1:30
Join faculty & starr members
in an informal game of
basketball-or just come and
watch! Shults Center
gym 12:20
" [vents for t he week are open to all stud en ts, fa cul lY, and
star,..·
Have a
safe and
enjoyable
vacation!
ARTS
Arioch will be opening
for Avalon on Friday,
April 5 at Backstreets
FInd out who ~" .. on 1'9. 7
YOU
The American State of Grace
t. ~
- JIP."
The Gleaner's Question of the Week:
"What did you do when the lights went out?
JerI Schneider
Senior - Music Thenpy
Joylynn VanScoolu
Sen ior _ English
Allison Schultz
Sopho",ore - Spanish
"We pa,rUid h)' CQ~dl"ighr' "WC partied in OM room ... '" CO<ild all May .... ",," '" pla}WI Pkrionory ~illl buggW our of I,m"
Letter to the Editor
!.ike every event, Ihe recent
i�� $Iorm in Rochester has •
sil~ lining. The $late of
eIo~o'k,.e, ncy bas p..,.n "" • dos" human ... tu,eand an 0p­portunity
10 re·learn whit we
~n' 10 fOr,el. The most S\f.rll.
ina example came wilh . sim­ple
piua delivery.
Monday and Thesday n''''ts
we were without POW'" and had
food delivered directly 10 0\&.
door. Id,~to DunhamsSpo.·
ling Good. and purchased
equipment ih., helped ,,& l u,·
vive ll>eSlorm. During'he ........
I"'riod, and beyond, we re«iv.
cd no .... ,1 5erYi« in my
neighborhood; mail which
coo.ld be "".rying • million
dollIo. business contract 0< .Id·
Ie. 10 my critically ill g.and·
far her Slying the kids we,,, OK.
While Government offk.,.
were closed .U OWer town 1
recci~ I UPS deli~ry and
purchaoed -w:a from pri_
ent~which kqK my f.mi·
ly warm and fed. The posIalscr·
vice claims to persevere through
uin, snow,aloom of niaht, e tc.,
but it mentions nothing about
its own bureaucratic weight.
Wak up America! R ...........
Ilready proven socillism
..... sn't work. Governmenl's
aro.l e i. 10""rve 1M: public, but u.ual it WIS a private cnte.·
pri.., and vol"ntlrism which
came Ihrough, Mayboe we can
cbanac t"'l wilh a new Disaster
'IU! N .. lh .
Hits off 10 tho"" whO
rem~m"'r that the bw.iness of
Americl il .. ill business.
Richard ChriSlman
Websle r, NY
The GUi4NER
1990-91
Editor
o Alina Urban
Advertising Editor
o Christian Martin
Sports Editor
o Michelle Kriesen
Copy Editor
o April Osterman
Staff
]engi Mlynarski
Laura A. Murphy
Michael Thrzia
Lynn Nash
Mike Paquette
Anyon e who would
like a copy of e ither
the 1987 o r 1988
yearbook please call
Ihe Publications Of·
fice at ext, 340 and
a rra nge to com e pick
one up, FIRST COME,
FIRST SERVB!
While supplies lasl
FAST FUNDRAlSING
PROGRAM
·1000~.
Urn up to Slooo In one
_k for your campus
OtgInlution.
Pl.Ia.s .. .d I-uat It "" ....... - No invntmtnt nttdtd.
cau l-lOO-912-OW
The ADl.erican
State of Grace
By Mike I'lqu~tt~
""triotlsm has IlwlY. been I
big "Ihing" wl1h American" to
when I wrote the fi<Sl drafl of
this 1.licle . I rellized Ihll if I
wlnle<! il 10 be ,nod, I'd "'ve
10 1000e il down Ind be • linle
less condescending. The i","e
Ihal en .. ged me w'Slhtcondi,
lion of Ihe Amerkn flag Ihe""
days. A good dcal of Ihe limel
thlt 1 II« I n Americln filS, it
is ripped Ind lorn.t the edge ..
left up in the rain or sroow. or
left up th.u .... Ih~ "o,.ht. ,.,,,
silre Ihll this isn't done out of
spite to America. ii', probably
jusl that Ihote who fly the fila
don'l know Ih.t il isdisrnpect'
ful and unpotriotk 10 fly it in
.uch conditions. Obviously, if
they knew thll it is diuC$pCCl·
ful, lhese p"ttiots woo,oldn·t fly
our n., in such I .... nner, 1 was
lind ~iII 1m) dttply hllrt by
thne faets, bullsimply becAMl'
"
i i
corrections It
problems·
tablc. I ,
NAZ NAMES
Danielle Berko"",itz
Year In s"hool;Junior
Major:MuSK: Therapy
Acliviliu.: Pres~ntof Music
'therapy Club, Personal
Maniac< for Nua relh' s
YOllth/Children'S Choir,
Member of P"nfield Symphony
Orchellrl
Favorile Actlvlly: GoiIlJl to
concert> and reining On
weekend •.
f.¥Orite f ood: Granoll Ind
anything with pea""tsl
Favorile Cloth Ln" My
fI1l.e"-s old blazet"tt Ind;e1lU.
fa,'O.ile Sona:JI',lhc End 01
1M \~Id by REM
F a ... ri te e las£: Clio ie·if s e>:.
citinJ aDd )'lI1 eon ICI...!/y do baocb
On work in the field of Music
Therlpy.
Whc", You Can ~'lnd II,,,
On A Weekend: HlngillJl oul
wilh Ihe gang in O'Connor Il
La,1 Good Mo,·ie
Seen: Cine ......... adiso
What DiSCOII"'~1 M .. Most
Aboll' Naz:Not enough en·
Ihusiasm from Ihe sllIdent •.
They don't relli ... whl l Ihe
xhool hIS 10 offer.
Wh. , MlkesMeOptimislic
About Na~: It's Likel big fami·
Iy. YOII probably g""' 10 me<)l
many more people here Ihan
YO" wouLd "' • big uni~nily
~ple 1 Ukc: Those Wbol'C
outgoinSlnd ha"" a healthy II·
titude: .boul life in general.
~ple I Dislike: Thote who
Ireclo6t minded and .... quick
to make Judgemenls .bout pe0-
ple before Ihey get 10 know
Ihem.
Goal. for Ihis \'ear:1b .... k
",:",;,,; .;,,; my mOm.
~rdworking
'n\tt ReaidentIal Ll(. OfUc:. WY'IOU'lCU. NDI L.IVIN:O OPrICt'l!
'ftIE tulET 1"t.(XlR-.
t..ocated on O'OorYxlc I1.4th Plooc tast Wing (eo--ed).
Ace you int ....... Ud in a quiet living spo.ce?
Ace youe acadeoaic:s )'QI.IC tClP pcioeity? If you
an:tVeCed )'U to .1thec o ( these questions. then
this HOIX' llay be foe you!
Foe 1fOC. in!OCIIIiIoti01 ocnt.!lc t n.e Office of Raaidential Ufe.
SSHHHH
Please -Be Our Guest
We cordially inv ite you to
celebrate the newly renovated
Nazareth College Bookstore,
Tuesday afternoon, the sixteenth
of April.
Refreshments and
3-5
hors
pm.
d'oeuvres
zoo U.
Where were the French House
residents during the ice storm?
8, Ihe Rulde n u; 01 the
Fren ch lI o ul-<'
The F~nch Hou ... rcsident.
all.gr« thatlhe ice.,orm was
.... predictable and most: oert&in.
" un.ovoi<lable. bUI beinl
",Iocaled wilh seemingly no
liII:lp or concern from the
RaidcntiaJ Life staff. was the
worsI pflr! oItlltwhoio iDconve­.
ienee of being ... irtually
Ioomclcu. It is 011. hopes lhal
I\ICh a lilu.tion will n~' be
lIandled in the same fashion as
~ was this lime_
The students .t the French
HouSol: we.e displeased with Ihe
housing a .. angemcnlo during
the w«k of M • • ch IO-t5. Aft ••
the ioc .,arm, ~Ie returned toJ>l)r'
.. I. Ruidena IuIIl open...:!, and
da_ bqan =epI for those
"OOent$ reliding in W Maison
I'.aneai ... We were h.raS$ed
upon entering lhe hou ... even
for OOoQ and eLothn Students
were not previou$ly no!iftcd of
any problem. Bei", tlult IlItre
were only I_I"" .stuMDts
re$ldlnl in lilt french house, _
cou.ld h."" ht-cn lelepl>ono:d
lotlo't our .eturn 10 camp""
Some ~nlIO Residenlial Life
and _re loid 10 find a friend 10
.stay wilh for lilt nighl bring loid
aU W<luld be fine tomorrow.
OIhe .. 'tiurned Ialer on Sunday
only to find a nOle redirecting
them to Ruidenti.l Life, which
wa. already elo...d. Othersend­cd
up commuting Ihe enli re
w«k. Were the,e no empty
'OOr'IUI or ..... ilable , u;les or
even a lounge in which 10 put
Our beLonginp. lrmeod we were
forced 10 llveoul of baSS d.y by
day. sl«pin, On rLoorl .nd
inconveniendnl friend$
always w.ilin, for 10~row .
The .,.If ht-c.rnc upse! when
Il$loed wh-cn _ miaht ,eturn
and continually loid Ullon><>r­row.
ConseqUfcnlly, we _.e
unPfCl*red. ~ WCft dispload,
un.bIe 10 be reached or found
even duri", an emergency.
Homework .nd midt.rms wert
unp,~<ed as b<;o:>ks and ~pe ..
stayed in IhehouSol: un.ble 10 be
'~CtS$ed.
Be,n, lold we might ,tturn
tomorrow is a dilfertnt lituation
that ,eturning.t the end 01 lhe
week. Wt were upSol:I with Ihe
lack 01 priOr notific.tion ,
coope,ation . • nd o.-pnlution
on th. part 01 Residential Life.
~ were treattd a •• low printi·
ty problem in Residential Life's
eyes .nd no One seemtd in_
te,e>ltd in listeninl 10 our
problem ...
Now wlult can Residenti.1
Life do? It. similar lilu.tion oc·
curred 01 St. John F"LSheo- College
whe'e dlsplac:ftl.stuMnts were
~mbursed. In an f.im .... be·
i",displaced for fi~doYI more
than the rat oItheumpul, w •
d ......... OOII>C oompel\Slltion.
The French HouSol: ,uldent.
.... happy Ihal we .re back at
the hou ... now. We know Ih. 1
the friendship. we have m. de
can never be !levertd. and moat
cert.inly not by lime or
disl.ncc.
by Mark Weitzman
4 THE GLEANER "'reh 'D, 1991
Dear G .. bby: I'm really run
down. Between midurms and
papers. I'm g<lingcral)'.I·m bur·
ning mysell oul by pulling all·
nighters and if. been showing
in the quaUtyoi my work. Whal
should I do? Despera te
!)e .. r Oc5per .. te: The most
important thing to do is 10 ta ke
care of yourself. The qualily of
your work will increase. If
you're tiud, sleep. If you ' re
hungry. eat. If you do this then
you'lI have Ihe energy . nd con·
cemral ion 10 do your work.
Good Luck! G .. bby
Dear Gabby: I am lorn bel·
ween IWO friend. who are no
longer speaking. There Wa5 a
lime not 100 long aso (laSI
weekl.lhal we called ourse lves
CAMPUS
Dear Gabby
the Three Musbtecrs. Now
they won'l even look at each
olher and I am ;n Ihe middle.
Solh slill speak 10 me and olten
aboullhe oCher. l1ry and Iry 10
get Ihem 10 speak 10 each other
or make up. bUI mycffOl1shave
been in vain. I am afra id they
may 500n ask me 10 choose
which one I wi\! befriends with.
then whal? I love Ihem like
s;sler5. Help'
Torn Between "IWo Fri ends
De .. , Torn Between "IWo
Friend.: Keeplrying. eventual.
Iy they will come around. It
sounds as (hough you all had a
good relationship before Iheir
ran out. They mosl likely will
have one once again. 10 fi ghl
is hea lthy. Unfortunalely it
seems Ihal this fighl is the
hardesl on you. ! recommend
Ihat you do as you have beendo·
ing and Slay Neulral. If asked
to choose one Of the olher, as a
friend lell Ihem Ihat you love
Ihem bolh and don'l wanl 10
choose. but Ihal you do wanl
them 10 become friends again.
Keep trying! Good luck and let
"'" know how illurns OUI! C .. bby
Dear Cabby: I am afraid Ihal
my roommale's promiscuous
meals Or On campus evenlS
together. She ;sa rully nice per·
son and we sh.re many Ihings
in <:ommon except her nighl
lime behavior. I have already
spoken to her about the pros
and cons of such behavior bUI
she still persists. So now what?
Should I stop hanging around
her 10 save my own repulation
and or ignore rommenlS and ad­vanceS
I am already beginning
10 re<:";ve due to her behavior?
Stay Fri end or Becon,e Foe?
behavior on campus is or will De a r Stay Friend or
evenlually start 10 deslroy my ~ome Foe: We ll,;n my <>pi­repulalionasilhasalreadydone
nion you have already been
10 htTs. Beeau,"" we have lived more Ihan a friend by caring
logether all year, we have enough aboul your roommate'.
becomefriendsandoltenattend repulalion and physical well-being
by di$cu.<sing wilh her
pros .nd cons of he. behav'
However i( is just Ihal .
behavior. You should 0
worry 8boul your reputation
her behavior becomes
own. If you continue 10 carrt
your3C1f .. a respecled '
dividual with pride and digni
olhers will Ireat you Ihal w.
and wilh respecl regardless
your roomie's behavior. I don'
sec why Iheywouldn'tll$long
you remember who you are a
carry yourself in Ihal mann
All others whom you rome'
conlacl with regardless of
room male will oee you for w
you are and lreat you 85 we
Good Luck! Gabby
If YOU'RE INTO DOPE, .-~--~----------~,
YOU MIGHT AS WEll SMOKE lHJS. K~iHg HDQ1t
SociOOj 9JUluc!Um
A~rU£ 6. 1991
,.."....,.­.,-.
-_..-._._. -.... -_.­....
... _.. .. . ..-..... . --.,. -.. _-"' .'..- .. --..."...-" ----.-..-.­...,...,
.
2 ~.ttt. ~iUe
FlVUt«ll .£ouHge
WE'RE PUTnlG DUS OOT OF IIUSIIESS.
R.S.V.P.
586-2525
ext. 595
RESlornTIAL LIn: PRES£NTS
OPTIONS IN LIVING
Located crI o'Ccnnoc U. 4th Flooc Wel!t wing (co-edl.
If you ace intecested in CQDIIUlity aeeyice,
and would like to ~ D diffeeence in oue
college oc the Gceatec l'II:>chestec Ac"ea then
thil! !looc b foe youl
Foe fIOce infocma.ticrl ccntact the Ruidential Life Office .
CORRECTION:
Noontime lectures
rescheduled
Naza.eth CoII~e will prcsm
a leclure series once again llUI
spring. Each one hour sessioa
will offer .Ieclu re {or your f'CI"'
sonal enrichment .. d
en}oymem.
DAY: Tuesday TIME.'
12:30·1:30 p.m.
FilII: S5 per le<:ture
LOCATION: ArlS Cenl
Room 14
DATES:
Apri12 . Or. Josepha Ken
55J. Music Depanmenl.
Hund.-M Years Laler: Mo
Lives!!
April 9· Deborah Lawre
Women's Alh letics. fit for
April 16· ~alri~ Ganley, SSj:
English Depal1mem. R.-.,
Ruins. ~nd Resemblan~s .
p/oring an Irish Heril.lge.
April J(} • Dr. John BeSt""'
English D~p.artment , Ali«
Munro's Friend of My Youtb
The Masterpi«e of C.rn.chl
r. . . .... , UT ......
,.
••
,",] . ,.
,.
•
"
IIM:h 27, 1at11 THE GLEANER !i
CAMPUS
Nazareth students to participate
in "Hunger Clean·Up"
The Quality Summer Choice ... Register Now!
LEMOYNE
COLLEGE
o.nce·.·lhon? Walk"'lhon?
No ... work·.·lhonl For the 1"'$1
four ~arl. Ihe Rochester are.
rolleges and unive rsitics have
pa rticip.ted in • n.lion.1
orpniUlion ("Ued Ihe Studenl
Campaign .",inst Hunger and
Homelcasncsa.
One Saturday morning in
April hundreds 01 college and
hi&b IChooI Sludents from many
citicl will pull iogetbo:r lod .. an
~p cc"ain areu in their town.
!'or Ihre-!'!Ioun. from 10 am 10
l pm. they will work 1\ sit«
whkh .id peoplc who I re
hUll3r y or homeless. The gool
01 thc I/ung ... Ck.n·Up is to
r"K money th rough pledges
and contributions for the C' uK
of Hghtin& hungcr locally and
lI'Itemation.lly. I'or Ihe past four
rea .. NUlt('lh COU~ has been
involved in this import.nt
ptOject.
Fifty pcrant of tho. money
,1lIed in Rochester goes 10 local
organiulions whkh best meet
the needs 0( our community.
_h as food pantries, transi­tional
how.in& progr.ms. lulor·
iI& Prosranu. and IIonw:Icas
ohc:llcn Thirty·fi~ perccnt 0(
!.be money goes 10 educalion.l
UId outre-eh programs in Ihc
Uniled St. le&. So I .. lhe re are
56OlChOOt. in 45.uat .. that .. e in·
IQ]~. Fifteen per.,.. .. 1 01 the
rooney raised goes toward Inter·
OIlion.l development projects
II'Ii!r xu. U$I ~ ... funds from
~ Campaian" Hu..,.,r GIaon '
Up ..... bIed .,.....,._communl­!
y memlxrs to p"rchase:
-inilillllock. medicines. and
materials 10 build. chicken
house .nd lIart. poultry farm
in Swaziland.
·building mile rials to con·
$\ruct • primary school in
Honduras.
-stfIrt ·up ..... Ierials 10 eau.blish
• comm"nlty relOurce cenlcr
wiler .. rctidcnts can rent and
buy product. in the Phillipines.
.. pump and pipea for irrisl·
lion $y~""" in Me>:ico.
""pp/ics to build • poultry
shed. eq"ipment. chicks, feed.
and medici"" for • poultry
coopt:rati"" In lrudai.
·f .. mingloot..nd eq"ipm~nt
to build In .grk"llu .. 1 ItOr"le
f.cility iii'Sie ... Leone.
·book .. toys. "I supplies and
a ceramic oven for. children's
library . nd cuhur. 1 cenlcr in
Indonesi ••
On April 13. 1991. N.umh
will apin Ix participMing in ~
Hunger Clun·Up. AlolI3 with
St. John Fiahcr. RIT. U of R.
Ccne_ SUNY Broc:kport and
vari0u5 .. ea hiJh ..:hoob. w ..
wiH b( picking up brooms,. hoes,
• ...:1 h.mmers Ind scltlll3 10
work .1 xlected worksit« in
Ille Rochutcr If c • .
~ase tlke thisdw1« 10 help
.U""i'le Ih .. growing hunger
problem In Ihiscommunily .nd
around tile world ... participate
in thisye .. ·. HungcrCk.n·Up..
Flease sec Sisler Kllhy in the
Campu' Miniatry Office or
_ . _ """'-yl • _~" "'"" .....
Comm" lcr.
Summer
, 91 Sessions
1st SESSION May 28 · June 27
2nd SESSION July 8 • August 8
Spend a Part of Your Summer
atLe Mayne!
Day or Evening Credit Courses
Begin or accelerate your own educational program in
the relaxed atmosphere of Summer at Le Moyne r----------------------, I PUASES£NDMfA U MOYNE COlJ..EOfSUMMt;R"91 BRCCHURE I
I Nam< I
I Add.... I ! s.. ... 1Zlp Phone I
1 M..il ro: Dir«lO< 01 :.ummtt ~.. I
L ___Le_).1.,.,... c:_...uq.. SYf_K\IK. New_ Yo_rk _0214 _____ _ ...J
For a Brochure or to Rister . .. Call 315/ 445-4141
"YlAIlIlO()l\ OIlIU fOllM
All lrestuDetI. SOphomores. j\.Ilion. 'on-GtaOUatlna: senlon. lecUily llD4 Steff
Members Yho ~h to baTe '<lOp.,. orthe 1991 TM'"bonk mun purch_lXie tit the <:OSt or
In.oo. OnIycnd_llAc Jenion...tU &:fit a free book. PlOfide tW out the aneche4
Of"der tbnD with the Il44rws you .t.,h the It.octk to be .1li1e4 10. 11..w be COIIIlnl
out sometime In early rall. Please lIlake eny checks pe.,-&ble to " !lZW lh Uru!erg rMuele
Aupeia110n l1li" return it ~ th th e order torm to the Sili"lJID m~1 tolder in the .
Undertr aclullte Association Offi<:e in the ShulltCenter. or 4rop It ortto j!Ine I elly In the
$bullt Cenler. Of" l>rinl\: il lO lounden 2:06. lfyou wit:h to per cosh tor the book. please
dcli~r i l ~th the or-6er rormlOeiiher .)me or roun4en 206.
Df.lDUU roR PUIlCBUI: IS 1P1l1L 16. 1991.
.-A-M--I-:·'- _-_-_-_-_-_--_----_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_----_--_-_-_-_-_-_---_--_-_-_-_-_---_--_-_-_-_ -_-
ADDRESS.,'. ________________________________________ __
LOST:
P urple glasses in
light blue glass case
p ossibly in SJJ1yth
o r Shults Center on
Wednesday, March
20 . Return to
Secu r ity if found.
Please
cap and
Graduates
remember 10 order
gown from
by March
you r
Ihe Bookstore
28 th.
• -" "'
Local
photographer
exhibits at
Nazareth
An CJthibit of 23 photogr.phs
by a.tist Ann EHubelh P. Nash
will be e>n display April II
through M.y 3.t Nuare th Col·
lege 01 Rochester'l Little
Callery, Iocaled in NararC1h
College Arts (A,nter. Gallery
he>ursare Monday Ihrough Fri·
110.1,' •. ",. t .... .,.",.
The Ihow titled S«ond Room
tis!', refleelions e>n de.th, being
fernole, and her own be>ut with
Cancer.
" In cruti", this body 01
work, I hoped to explore some
of e>ur pe«<ptions Ibc>ul death
.nd dyin, - .nd dlOut the
power felt by termi .... l in·
dividuals wllo had accepted
their fale, .. chmnicled by
Elisabelh Kubler.Ro»." she
SIIid.
S«ond Room has previously
been shown at the Olean Publk
CaUery: Olean. NY. wmar
Dodd Art (A,nter: wCr.nge
ColI,"!'!. LaGrange, C • . , and
Sri3fried C.llery: Ohio Univer·
sily School of Ar\, Alhen. Ohio.
Nash •• native of 8ulf. 1<>, NY.
reo:eived he, mnter of fine.rts
in photography from Ohie>
University and a bachelor'S
degree In photography from
Rocheller Institute e>1
~hnology. SIIe wu recently
aW1lnied. 1991 IndividualAr'
tists Crant f.om Artistl Spae>e,
New Ye>rk, New York. Her
photoglllpba .re in Ihe perma·
nent ""lleclionl of lhe Califor·
nia Muscum of Photography,
Rivers ide. Calif., . nd the
Rochester lnSlilule of
~bne>IOIY'
ARTS ·
She Stooped; They Conquered
By Je llgl Mlynll.rskl
On Sundly. March 17, the call
of She ~~ 10 Conquer took
their "1UI1 bow 100ether. As the
makeup was re~ .• nd the
cost .. m" were put in the
ooatUn'M: .!hop. fedinp Wfl'<:
mixed 1IlI'IOI"I, the cast..-d caw.
A1th0u3h utile<! .bout the ,,,,,.
~uf .. 1 run of the show.
disbelief th.t il could he over""
_n, nOl to mcntion mother
nature skortenins the run of the
$how by • week with the i~
Itorm.
humor th.t told the story of how
• lady stooped to • servJont',
poIition so th.t she could t. lk
with her modest ;n the praence
of Ladi" caller. With her '-.
maid', , "ire. her calle., not
thinki". the bar ",.id was
. n)'Oflll' of importance. was.bIe
to s~.k with her .bout
.nythin, .nd w.s at ease will,
himself.
IIGuilty By Suspicion"
The ahow con ... ted of .. mix·
t .. .., of .. lire .nd "'~icJr.
Although the runo! the show
waS ,horten...:! unapectedly.
the show did go on. Hopefully
you werc .ble to see . nd enjoy
ill
"White Fang:"
A family delight rated G
acwmpanied by actor. Kia".
Ma.;", woomeel upwith White
Fang on their journey. reoeuing
him from evil hands.
a y Ap r il Oiler man
If you',~ l()Oki ng fe>r • g<><>d
m<>Vielot.kethe kid. te>, Or just
pl.in lookin, for. good m()Vie.
then White FlIng il' grClI alter·
nalive. 8ascd on the novel by
Jack London, White F.n, tdls
the story 01 • p"ir of men in
..,arch e>f sold in Alaska during
Ihe IOkI.ush . Ethan Hawke
plaYI' youna. rather n •. ive i,:,'
dividu. l determined Ie> find hlS
dece.scd lalher'. claim. He is
A speci.l relation.hip forms
belween Hawke .nd this
Like.ble canine, one IILaI warms
lhe he.rt of C'lfCryol>C in lhe
lhealer. The pholop1lpby "'-'
the bcaulyol AInb, glvinz)'Oll
• fccll", of actu.Uy being there.
For • visu.l and emotio .... l
delight. whelher you're young
or e>ld. go Ie> SCe White F.ng.
8 y LIIu .. A. Mur phy
Guilty By Stupicic>n is. film
.bc>ulthe Communist ck,n·up
tlLal t<><>k pia« in Holly~ In
lhe late 1940's. Robert Dl:Niro
Sl ..... HIm direC\e>r o.vid Mer·
riU, who is lI«used .e>f being.
member of the CommuniSI
party.
The film hegins wilh Merrill
returning te> He>UywocxI dter
sperwiing some lime in France.
He islreeled by his best friend,
who drivn him home where.
IUrprise party is wliti", lor
him. As the parly prC>l"eIIC$,
two 01 Merrill's (riends, . hus­band
. nd wife. h.ve • hClled
"Iument. Merrill followl lhem
home, where he discoverl his
friend Dorothy throwing her
hUlblond's bele>llJIings out the
window and le Uing him n.ever
10 tC1urn. MerrilL inslUt. on
knowillJl wby \My are 'rguina.
.nd Oe>rothy blurb out thai he
ILas betrayed her and . 11 e>f hll
lriends. In other words. her hUl­blond
ha. impliaoled innocent
people in order 10Nve hilown
skin.
A few day 1.ler. Merrill ",,~.
... lls. film produ«r oboul mak·
inS' film he has wril\C1l, bul tho '
producer insisu IlLat he first F
Ice • Lawyer bell;)« \My di~
it any further. Merrill do;>nn'l
quile understand why, but hi!
.grees 10 de> S(I. When he d_
meet with Ihe law)'Cr, he is
shocked to fond out Ihll he h ..
be<:n n.med &$' member of the
Communist party. The l.wyer
ple.ds with him 10 vindicate
himself by namins other in .....
cenl ~ as being members.
When Merrill re/usa 10 do IhlI,
he is shunned by friends and
society bc<;.u"" 0( his .llest<!
association with Ihe""mmUnu.
party.
In 1952, OlIvid Mer,ll! w ..
brought befe>re Ihe l()Vernment
paneL. . nd he still relused Ie> ;,.,.
plicale innocent people-. Find
out whal "'ppened 10 o.vid
Merrill. W.leh as he luflen 10
Sllve his friends.nd refuses to
""mpromisc his principles.
In America, h •• il .lwaY'
been innocent until proven gu~
ty e>r Guilty by Suspicie>n?
The Five Heartbeats
starring Robert Townsend
White Fang
starring Ethan HawKe
liThe Five Heartbeats"
8 y Mic he lle Krie~n
Pi~ure the beach, the ocean
I.pping In on the sand, Ihe lun
SO bright IlLat you have 10 $<juint
losee. This iswa. the stageth.t
W&$xt for lhe openin, IICCnc at
.n eEluslve ICrttninz of the
soon to be released """"ie The
Five lIe.rtbulf..
The """"Ie takes the .udience
back in lime to 19&5, where .
s.rnaU band. logether .ince they
were in high school. is Slrugsl·
Ing te> make it.
Aller an eEllillJl participation
in. sm.ll talent show tbey arc
picked up by • manager who
has the ""nfJdence in lhem thaI
thia lrouP wi!! g(l far. This Ihey
de>, reoord contracts, • hit "llJIte
. nd • tour . re the slcppin,
stones that eventually Iud 10
overwhelming s uccelS.
The Pive Heartbeats is. CQm·
poIile of many bands (ompris­ed
of black sillJle .. lhal were
""mini up trying te> make il in
the mid 1960's. Th.e prelSufa
0( tbe while record cornpania
tryl", to like the music from
Motown .nd make it while.
forced the", groups to 101e> the
e>ften just &$ CQrrupl bt.ck
rcCQrd CQmpanie. to gain the
radie>timeth.t they needed .... L'l
cxpe>sed 1$ • common
occurance.
The portrlY"1 of lhe downf.1I
e>f the Le.d "nler to drup and
.1coboI1eft many in the .udenot'
wilh a tear 10 be shead, the in·
nocence of the singer who was
swept inle> the wnrld of money
. nd temptation kepi ul wanHIlJI
him 10 $fl,Op out of il.nd uSC lhe
voice thll broughl him SO mueh
Success. Though Ihia il lcen in
many rock band movies Ihia
movie had tbe uception 0( hav·
illJljust one member of the t.nd
f.1l inlO this rul: hedid not pull
Ihe rest e>f the band down with
him. Thisblo nd went On to even
sreater su~cess.
The education did nol come
from the prejudice th. t wuh.d
nor tl.ccorruption of e..:ess, but
from the camradery tlLal e~h
had for tlie other. Thae ,ingerl
.cuek it together till the ~ry
end, not wilhe>ul their ILard$hlpl
wbkh included Ihe lossol lheir
rno nager. the leadsinser, &$wdl
L'l.tolen helrls. But, through ill
.Il Ihey stuck logether 10 thl: ""'. Directed by Robm ~
"'nd. The Fi~ He.rthc.ts hal
.n apl<>.sive lil>C uP l nd.cel
performances by Robert 'JbwD.
lend, Mich..,l Wrilht E Harold Nkhol.s, H.rry J.
ni~, Tico Wells .nd Oiahl".
Carroll.
The Five Hearlbe.ts is ont.
film th. 1 is not liven juscict
from their previews. it must
seen te> upcrien"" the py
pain e>f this stNULinI bud
made Slar.
Men:h 21, 1.... THE GI.£AHER 7
ARTS '
Arioch, the world's only hard rock illusionist
will open for Avalon on April 5 at Backstreets
by s", ldlnger Entert. inment Group
You've oeen Gene Simmons rnlgic profe"ionilly for seven
tpit fire from his mouth, but did ~Irs; four" the ha.d rock il·
I>ceverhlve the uncomfortable lusionist. He hIS entertained
t.sk of sticking a four·inch nail mlny in Ihe rock,and.roll
up his nOR. Irnlgine this per· bUline". Featured on MTV's
formed 10 the bombast sounds ""'VY metll .how, Hvd 60,
... rioch rnlde Molley Crue
of Motley Crew, Skid Row, and drummer Thmmy Lee lOR his
AfflII.milhaDd)'OUIlawArioch; ""ad; literallyl With his long
t"" world's only h.ard rock hair.ndrockltlrlooks. ... rioch
illuaionisl. makel hi ...... lf easily iden­OIher
Ilight-of-hand tricks in tif. .b Ie to hard rock ludiences.
the Z3 yell old's r~noire in- A$ for the ani\lu ""ioch is
clude~peanistry menw;sm. openina for, it WN written, after
PI')"C'hk C'ffectl Ind levitation. the release of their firsl .lbum,
But .... rioch·. tr~rnlrk is whiot that ''The futun! should hold
he calls The "WId flllnou5 An· ""al promiW' for "'v.Jon. Now,
cert.in additional strength that
only a mllure and well se.son·
ed bond could produce, With
Ihis releue, A".lon will show
the rest of the world whit
Rocheller luteners alrudy
know and love.
Based in Rochester, New
York, ...... Ion ·whoperformson·
Iy original material· has set a
trmd for non<OWe' t.nds In the
Ilea and is nOW one of the lOp
bonds in the city. Asido: from the
-.:.:laim recdwd on RochQIer's
number one radio stltion. Ifter
just ten monthJ In the city.
A"llon n!Ceived five nomin.·
"Avalon will show the
rest of the world what
Rochester listeners
already know and love."
•
" "it N~I Mystery.
the Wow that
· l~'~j;;~!~ N"""U"
" "" "'. ' :C:::-::'C-':<':CC
" •,• l :;~;:::.:~,~;:,~ ;e , I don't pllY
oe; "'''ea
.d t, hury
" , - .;"', h" wn oerformin~
on 1he ew: 01 their sec:ond
releue, We Go! This Ide • • nd
havi ... performed in every ma­jor
New York State eity, in·
cluding a' CBGB's in Manhal'
tan, Av.1on LI turning this
formerrrediction into . state·
ment 0 truth.
LIst month, the band w.s in
the studio mixing their upcom·
ing ".nett e. I\(oside glining
much critic.l.e<:l.im, Av.lon's
first .lbum Liw 01 Die .«ei,,·
ed orden lor a thousand lIddi.
tionll copiel.fter sellillJlout in
the United St,te •• nd Europe.
We Got This Ide. ~ a
tionl Ind tWO ,wlrds in the
1989. Lou Gramm hosted.
Rochwer Au. Music Awards..
Tbemembersot ... v.Jon mefJ,'
ed afler)'UTI of pLayifllln mi.·
ed talent bands such as Black
Dragon, Ravqe, Rukkus. and
Warhead. In Jlnu.,.,. of 1988.
drummer Lex Dunbar and
singer/songwriter Chuck RoseUi
came from Albany to ;oin
bf.ssist Willie Lopez Ind guits'
pl.ye' Bob Trail In the ."",11
New York IOWn of Hornell .... t
thaI time the bands a"ansc·
ment wuonly temporary. Their
intention was Ie> cut .n .lbum
each anist ooukl use to promote
his individull lalents. H~r,
with this union. the musicians
found what they had never yet
encountered. For the fint time
each member of the hand lelt
t .... , huciedieotion wuequ.lly
rnltched by his bondmal ....
Altho\l&h Willie once pu .... ed
Chuck through I Will during
th";r monlhl in Hornell, lhe
guYI cLlim Ih.t they Ire now
noching less than brothers..
The strength of "'''~n ClI·
p1n<b 10 both the musical and
lyrical n!lhns. RoKlIi'l poetic
lyries lie sensitive descriptions
"THE
Av. lon is prepllring fo • • n
AprilS show at Backstrecu. The
band then pl.n, to pll Y
throughout New York and .u.­rounding
Slates to promote ~
Go! Th~ IdN, uhibiting liyc,
the wength repr~nt.ltive of
t""ir nlme. Derived from the
an.cient island which is the
~i", plaa: 10 KilIg Arthur.
"'valon represents iQeQ aDd
valuathat thet-nd~lIe
IC8J'Ce today like~. hono.,
and determination. Unlike lOme
bands. AVlloo's idea of IU<;CUI
focuses on the acclaim aDd
respect of music c.itics ,,,he.
LIVING
MYSTERY"
01 evil, ioYe, personal strength,
aDd political ;"sues. Ills ¥Oice"
times possusu hauntin,
Slm>gth yet easily Iransformsto
• nell wh~ and is heiJhten·
eo:! to ri~eting cries Ihil win tht
res.pecl of Inyone who IJ>"
pu:cilles music. Roselli'. words
Ire .,.,hoed by both the dclielle
and wild melodiet of Trlil's
gui"r and $1r~n8htened by the
'pirituIUy oonn...:ted duo or
Lopez and Dun~r' , rhythmic
intensity. These el~menu pia«
Av.lon in I o;ot~g<lry of ~nds
whose tale"t is ",worded with
.uccc"-
Ih.n $Olely on commercia1 __
cell. The members of AvaIooo
are truly talenl"" mUliciaN
WhOR $Ole desire is 10 K~
tbe -':':Wm tlult will aUow tbna
to rontinue their musical
o;oretrS lo rever.In tbe wor<bol
AVllon ... We love to write
music, play music and perform
music. This is our lifel"
Staff member attends "Living
with Loss; A Seminar on
Dealing with Death"
By Christian Martin
Mondoy even;n" Much 19,
Residential Life·;n cooperltion
with the klicioUi St..diH
Depar1ment . held I semi ....
focllsing on lou. grief, I nd Ihe
many way5 these conflicts ... t
lWO'o.ched and roolwd. The
prog.am WIS hO$Ir<! by Dr.
Chriltene Rochen. kligioll'
StudiH professor Ind Judith
Greene, S5J, Employer
A.uiSiante Counselor ot Park
RldJ<i' Hospital.
vie! Ind pain Ind I'dte .. ted the
poinl thll there is not set
..,hedlile for moul'ninl or srief;
these thinp..u weeu. month-.
sometimes year. to .oolve and
...e neyer fully forgot len.
'Jbueminarhw;luded. film en·
Spring Phonathon
brings in over $26,000
During the Sprin, 1991 An· .llff calle ... 27'" made pledge ..
titled, Desli"l Witb Grief. It wl$
the story of I family who Iosta
son sb montlls prior to when the
mm was fl'IIde. 11 WII I very
m<Winlexporience tOKeI faml·
Iy SO lorn Ind SO brought
tOCt1Mr by tbeevenl. The rr>OYioe
....do! the point. II did the tWO
speakers. I~I every individual
copes with loss and wilh dellh
diffe re ntly. People may
withdraw, become angry. Or feel
guilt If B response to Ihe grieY'
i", prooes5' which is lbo dif·
ferenl fot individuals.
nualfund Phonathon678a1um. and .nother 17'111 said they ill
ni. parents. and friends of the woukloonsider.pt. Tber-ewas
collele pledged a 10lal of a tot.1 of271 newdonorspledg· ;ng t
1%6.3(4 to lheannual fu.nd. The ina 16.420 to the colle,e. 6-24.
SiSler Greene ~n the
presentation with I anecdote
about I tree $he ILad seen
uprooted crouing her path. She
had to SlOP Ind wonder what
fOlce ~d clused ill fIll Ind
pondered the distllrbin.
uprooted image. She oonnected
the flilen ttee with the profound
impact I~t the loss 01 I IoYCd
onecon ~veon In individullor
on . family_
npihgohnt a..t heoxnc. twtdhcidc h itlsu tgeod.a l fivoef ..J I.,~~;:-l
515.000.
Student Yolunteers hI d
chlll>ctS to win General Cine"",
movie passefo, Blrnt$lDd Noble
gih cenir","H, aoo:l o;..,o.,nt
Dining Dolllrs for securinl the
most new pledges and for the
highest num!..r 01 pledges.
Some of the nightly pri..,..
rarned off in a random drawing
Wert. $SO gift cer1ific:.te 10
Kaufmann' .. a ISO gift cer·
liflute 10 Wegman' .. and a
Panuonic cordle» phone. The
grand prize winner in • random
d •• wing wu freshman AndreI
Marshall, who won I Awil
AMlfM portlble compact disc
player with a cas.set.te deck.
The phon'lhon is I fantastic
Dr. Rocheo followed the story
01 the Iree with I discussion 01
how we , II lose thins. in ollr
live.. ~losethese<:lIrilyoflhe
_II. OIIrbooby teeth. booby Juoir.
I nd fi .. t me~of life. Atlhe
other eod of the life cycle we
qain ...... 1Wr and loeeth and bet·
ween the IWO I\.IISH 01 life ~
lose ..... ny things: friends, jobs.
reiltionshipl. and family
members. 80th SUler Greene
and Dr. Rochen rellted the
many w~Y' that a pe .... n cln
deal with Ind live with 10M.
Aher the film. dl..,u»ion
resumed belween che speake ..
and il included inpuC from the
8ath~red group lbout their eo·
per;ences with death. Questions
Were raised _00:1 valuabltadvi«
WI. provided by both Sister
Greene and Dr. Rochen about
how todftl with the healing pro­CQlbothas.
n individual sufftt·
ingloss and asa /.i~ nd helping
I person cope with loss. Dr.
Ilochen concluded on a poo;iCive
note with the idea thai whik the
Iossof I family mem!..rorother
close person wl1erstheunityoi
a person" world. eventu.JJyold
piecel and new pieces !..gin 10
f.ll back ;nlO plaec and ht IntO
clmpus event where I student
aon have I IIID Ii..... callin,
alums while winnin8 greal
prizes aDd raising funds for
N .... r~h." t.aid David Amidio,
An iSllnl Director of
Development.
_. .................... ....O. . 'f- -t-h"e"' .2_.5,• 0•1 _p_e_o p. .l.e. ..r E a•d•-_ ..J. <>-04 .. _ h __ -.-_
To everyone involved in the fall 1990 and spring 1991 phanathons:
thanks for all your help" !
Heather Adam
Chlis Amidon
Shown Appler
Catheline Ash
Joson Bobbie
Jason Barcomb
Bridget BosH
John J. Batchelor
Martial Bednar
Dr. Rose Marie Beston
Dione Bosco
Mary Helen Bosco
Pete Buntich
Roseann Centanni
Paulo Cerio
Jeanne Coffey
Barb Cohen
Jennifer Cook
Rosemary Cook
Paulo Couch
Sue Golden Cromer
Kelly Creighton
Emily Crockett
Ellen DeBrita
Nicole D'Heron
Joyce Dickinson
Katie Dieteman
Steve Dodds
Deanna Dumas
Beth FeUgno
Pete Feudo
Michele Geier
Leslye Gervasi
Tom Galambos
nmmielyn Goodshaw
Heather Goodwin
Brenda Garnmotlco
Griff Hannel
Tanya Harris
Sue Henry
Dare! Hoff
Kathleen Hoffman
Peggy Howard
Amy Howlett
Fronk Intellichia
Nicole Kazanjian
Patricio Knopp
David Knierieman
Carolyn Kronimus
Becky LaClair
Karen Lorimer
Kathy Lerklns
Stacy Ussow
Usa Malatln
Sheila ManninQ
Dr. Robert MOrino
Andlea Marshall
Missy Mathis
Karin McKee
Marlena Mendola
Cathefine Miller
Melissa Miller
Pom Montes
Dennis Nicholson
Cathi Nom
Lourie Nowak
Colleen O'Brien
Keilo O'Connor
Jessica Parisi
Carolyn Pikuet
Moria Lynn Procopio
Anne Reed
Cathy Reichert
Deborah Reiehhart
Ben Renshaw
Nicole RobUotto
Oebbie Robinson
Jennifer Rozek
Carolyn Ross
Ponaena Rue
Jeff Schneider
Lynn Schreck
Rich Sioter
Kasia Smarzynska
Sheila Smyth
Katie Sommer
Koren Storm
Usa Swayze
Bonna Tillapough
Kevin Tucker
Lauro Umoff
Julie Von Derlinder
Korol Weigert
Kathy Wida
Mellisso Wilson
DorThy Wisniewski
I
M.n:h '0, 1"" THE GLEAHER I
FEATURES
Survivor of Nazi concentration camps speaks out
8y Alina Urban
On March 21. 1991 Chana
\.Iieha~li spoke !O Dr. Es!l'~r
Malt es e ·s History and
Philosophy of Education dass
bout h~r ord(oal in NIlZi oon""n·
a!ion camps. Throughout the
ntire lecture. the audience sat
awe and listened to her
d~a l.
Chana Michaeli wa.bom duro
ing th~ Great Depression in
ungary:· The Depression did
just take plue here in !he
niled Slates. [t took place all
er the world:· she stated. She
m~mb<:red standing in long
es for soup kilche ns.
''The Depression did not
just take place here in the
United States."
Although Chana is an only
hild .• he has a large extended
ity which includes grand·
rents. aunlS and uncles. Her
rents owned a sto~ similar to
pharmacy whe re they sold
ems like soap. They lived in an
partment hou..., where 100
ish families lived and only
non·jewish families lived.
ing the Orthodox jews that
were. Ihey had to live close
Ihe synagogue because they
n·t drive on the Soobbeth:
jews faced many ehaHenges
hich included carrying an
ntification card with them at
II times and if they didn·t they
re taken to the poli"" 5Iation,
ing denied entry to 5I:hooLs
use only few jews were
lowed in. and having a huge
marked on the ir pa .. ports.
My father wanted to go to ac·
. g school but only a few jews
re allowed in and my uncle
. nled to go to law ochool and
ly two were allowed in and
was number Ihree;· Chana
ealed. On""a ~ar. men had
se~ in the Hungarian army.
ish men were not given any
tapons buI lhey were for""d
dig trenches.
When Hitler carne inlO power,
promised good NOonomic op·
rtunities and work for
eryone. The jews never
ught that he would take
m from their roots because
the Iwenlieth century the
ld wouldn'llet thaI happen.
ing the inquisitive child
ana was. one day she WI.. in
hall of her aparlment build.
and she noticed some pen.
who were very dirty. Their
ing was ripped. She began
uk Ihem que"ions li ke,
ho are your· in Hungarian
n in G<:rman. but they did
rcspond. She later fDund Out
tlhey we~ jewish runawaya
m Poland.
Another time. Ihere was R
way family of Duleh jews
Ihe same n~ighbor·. door.
of Ihe memb<:rs of the fami·
wu a little boy. Children are
en very honesl "" she asked
. why they were in Hungary.
The little boy·s response was.
·"We didn't do anything. My
grandpare nts were taken intoa
big circle and shot to death:·
Chana late-r found out that there
was. underground movement
for refugees and her neighbors
were part of it.
~ soon ... Hitler occupied
Hungary. Chana was ...,nt home
from her Orthodox Jewish Girls
School. AI an asaembly. her
school principal told the
children, ··Go home and make
s ure)'Ou stay with your family."
As Hitler·s power increased.
more restrktions were placed
upon the Jews. Every single jew
had to wear a bright ~llow slar.
Chana recounted One story con·
""roinl!, her uncle and cou.in.
··My uncle was very hard of
hearing. One day on the trolley
car, amansaid. '·Get up. )'Oudir·
ty jew:' My cousin. who was
acros.s the troUey car. couldn·t
help him because of the crowd
of people. ~ the trolley car was
moving, men threw him out of
i! and beat him to dealh. They
didn·1 realize he was deaf. My
cousin tried to help but she was
killed too:·
"We didn't do
any thing!"
Other rcstrictions that were
al"" placed on Ihe Jews includ·
ed jewish merchants could on·
Iy do business with other jewish
merchants. They were only
allowed outside before curfew.
The war didn't help the jews at
a U; their food suppJieswere less
because they were only allow·
ed out at certain times and by
the time they got tothe markets
all the food wa. gone. ··All the
jews Were told to move to one
a rea Ihe size of Pittsford Pla ..
where ..... ewere to live in hou...,.
with three Or four other families
wilh onc kilchen and One
bath room;' Chana remarked.
'The last time [saw my father
was ..... hen he wascalled to serve
hi. ~arly position in the .rmy:·
reealied Chana. finally Chana
and her mother deeided to run
away. They Switched identifica·
tions wilh friends and e""aped
to the counlry. When they were
in a market. a lady pronounced.
" Look at Ihe dirty Jews." A
whole crowd of people Sur·
rounded them. The police took
Ihem away to jail where they
survived on money prostitutes
and drunken ladies had given
Ihem After staying in the jail.
Ihey were lold thaI they were
going 10 be taken toa oollection
area where they would be
transported 10 I good pIa"".
Unknown to them, Ihis good
place would be a Nazi ooneen·
tn tion camp. She would later be
...,nt to AU5l:hwitz.
At the colleetion area. jews
were herded inlo cattle cars
wilh only a small window with
barbed wire over it to breathe.
·'1 was lucky; 1 was pushed up
against the window so 1 could
breathe a little more air than
everyone else in Ihe car:· she
recalled with emotion. for four
days and four nights. Ihe jews
stood waiting to arrive at their
destination. Many old people
died; mothers nursed their
babies standing up: they slept
.tanding up; there was no room
to move at .11.
finally they arrived 1.1 the
concentration camp where G<:r·
man soldiers shouted.
" Snel1!Sn eUI RouseIRouser· '
They pushed and shoved them.
commanding them to line up in
fives by gender, age, and
strength.
~ they walked to the
showers. they noticed one Ger·
man D{fi""r ..... ith white gloves.
Unbeknowst 10 them, he wa.
Ihe One that ultimately deeided
which shower Ihey ..... e re given.
a real shower or a gas .hower.
Most of the famili~s were
...,parated but when the Ge-r·
mans ~lIed, . ·AII girls under the
age of 16 step out of line;·
Chana, who was 14 It the time,
refused.
This was the first time that
Chana dioobeyed her mother
who told her to.tepout of line.
Chana proclaimed:·[·m not go.­ing.
We will help each other
out." finoJly her mother agreed.
They were then told 10 sl rip;
all their hair wasshaved off. They
were then shoved intoDne huge
shower. After nOI eating or
drinking for four days and four
night •. they didn·t knOW whal
to do wilh the waler. Should
they !nIthe in it or should they
drink it?
"We will help each
other out."
After they finished .hower·
ing, they went in to another
room where they pkked from
a pile of rags what to wear.
·'There were a sma ll pile of
shoes. and since I have big feet.
I couldn·1 find a pair thaI fit, SO
1 tied rag. around my feet.'·
Chana explained.
They sl.-pl in bunk beds with
four or fi~ other women. If one
WOmen was uncomfortable and
moved, they all had 10 mOve.
They didn·t really need blankets
beca use of a ll the body heat.
They were then transported
10 anolher con""ntration camp.
Auschwitz. They were counled
many limes a day because
whenever anyone fell, heor she
w.s shot dead on the $flO1. The
prisoners we.e then fo rced to
carry the dead person. "We
helped eaeh olhu stand up so
that noonefell:' she stated. At
this camp there was nO running
water. no toilets. and no beds.
tSO wOmen sta~d in one room
together. The water they did
have was from acreek; this run·
ning waler was from another
camp nearby SO it had already
been used. They we~ allowed
10 use Ihe toilets thaI soldiers
brought in for oeven secondo. If
;t took a person long~r than
oeven seconds then they were
.hot.
" If a woman was pregnant,
she was sent tOlhe hospitoJ bar·
racks. Once she gave birth her
!nIbiu was sent to be cremated
in one of the ovens and the
nurse would try and save the
mothers by pushing them into
line whenever we walked by:.
Chana said.
··One night. I remember be·
ing awakened by scream. and
names. The gypsies were being
burned a1i~ for making too
much no;"'.
The food the prisoners ate
consisted of one bowl of dark Ii·
quid shared by four ladies. They
considered themselv~s lucky if
they got a piNOe of black b~ad
10 eal; lhe bread was to hard to
chew so it would often take
them a whole day to cal it.
'·A beautiful, blonde ha ired,
blue eyed friend of mine who
had slepped out of line in Ihe
beginning because .he was
under the age of 16. was found
by the ""ldiers who brought the
toilets in. She had been raped,
burned. and her finger nails 10m
off bUI she was still alive. The
""tdi~n brought h~r in.o .h ..
camp where we nursed her
back to strength.
Finally. when thewnmen had
realized that t here were
two kin<!sof showers. they were
told to .Irip and brought to Ihe
showers. "As 1 was standing in
line, waiting for the $hower, a
soldier knocked me to the
ground and smuhed my
glasse •. 1 would later find out
th at if [ had slepped out of the
showers with my glas$es on,that
I would not have b<:en fit to
work. The soldier had saved my
life:' .he r«ounted.
At • new camp, the ladies
worked in a faClory that
m. nufactu red p ar ts fo r
airplanes. The ladies had to
walk to kilometers ~ry mor·
ning to the factory. work 12·14
hours a day, then walk the to
kilometers !nick 10 the camp.
While working in the faclory. if
they made the s lightest mista ke
"/ remember being
awakened by
screams and
{lames."
they were shot in piau. "One
day. as I w ... working. a woman
.howed me how to make the
part oorrNOtly. [would later find
oul thaI .he was a freedom
fighter," ChanaeJtPlained. They
also had to dig trenches with
just their bare hands.
On May g, 1945, after eleven
monlhs. they were freed. A
WOman from a nearby village
took Chana. and her mother to
her house where she washed
them like babies and fed them
chicken ""up u ntil they regain·
ed their slrength back. ··We
slept in the softest feather bed:'
Chana ~called.
'·four Out of 13 of my family
members survived Ihe COnCen·
tration camps. Over six mill ion
people perished," Chana ex·
plained. ··1 don't know why it
happened and it shouldn·t hap­pen
ever again," Chana
concluded.
Chana and her moIher return·
ed to Budapesl; Chana started
""hool again. ·'1 became very
.ick: I became partially paralyz·
ed;· Chana recollected. Later,
Chana moved to Israel. where
she lived for t6 ~ars a nd she
then moved 10 the United
States. 26 ~ar. ago. In Israel,
she worked with children: in the
United States. she also works
wilh children. She is pursuing
her AdminiSlralion <legr"". She
has three sons. and IWO gran·
daughlers. One of her SOTl$lives
"Four out of 13 of
my family members
survived the
concentration
camps, Over six
million people
perished,"
in Israel still. and one aUend$
SUNY Purchase. Her mother.
who is now 8t years o ld, lives
in Colifornia. ·'She doesn't like
to talk about the coneen1ra tion
camps.·· Chana stated. At Ihe
end of the lecture. Chana read
th is poem by Halm Ginolt, '·1
am a survivor of. ooncentTlltion
camp. Myeyessay what no man
should witness: Gas chambers
built by LEARNED cnginee .. ,
Ch ild re n poisoned by
EDUCATED physicians. In·
fan ts killed by TRAINBD
nuroes. Women and !nIbies shot
a nd burned by HIGH
SC HOOL . nd COLLEGE
graduates. So 1 am suspicious of
education. My request is: Help
your .t"dents become human.
Your efforts must never produce
learned monsters, sk illed
psychopaths, or e d ucated
Eichmann •. Reading. wriling,
and arithmetic are important
only if they ...,rve to make our
children mO.e human.
SPORTS NET
They're back and ready to
take this season to the top
By Mich e lle Kriesen
The Nlur.th College
Loc.OMe season hu begun and
wilh it are the shaved hud.. of
initiation. ",_ know who ,,,,,",,
freshmen are, IS well as I confi­dent
aUT. from the vets, for they
have the skill& that <:(1m. from
many houl'$o(ttan:! pracli~ and
playing lime on the field.
Last.uso" the Goklt!n F1Y"'"
dosed out tMi,..,.5OI\ with a
seven ",me winning 51 •• l k Ind
boastM. r~ord of 11·5. They
also made their way 10 win the
ECAe Upstate Championship.
SCill, for head coach Scott
Ndsoll, who in 1985 was
",,[...,ted to build a lacTOSK P'o­gram.
t No"",eth College from
Rulgers University, whobas.nc­e.
wully in.tille<l a winning
tradition and has secured •
,eputalion for Nuareth
lacrOSS<! asone 01 the lopltams
in Div;sion m, his la.t ..,aw"
lacked the fullne .. of . NCAA
Division III playoff eMocc.
The Colden Flye.,' qu.lified
for the NCAA Division [II
playoffs in 1988 and 19&9. !..ost
~aSOn however. they dropped
fiveoltheir firsl nine gamesex·
posing the youlh and inex·
ptrie""e 01 the learn. o..spile
Ihi, hardship the Flyers' never
fell from Iheir national ranking
but. in Division IIIlh'"J' we~ oot
among Ihe elite eight.
Winning Iheir ~ five regular.
su.on gamn. including
oUUlanding vicloriu over
Union College. 19·10. and
Potsdam SUite. 25-14. the Flye .. ·
claimed the ECAC Upslale lille.
Despite this strong finish. the
Flyers' were e""luded from be·
ing port w Ihe eighl·team Divi·
s;"n III playolf field.
Disappoint...:l. yel pleased
wilh winning. the ECAC lillie
ate lh. thought. on Ihe mindol
Nelson, now going into his .ilclh
winning ..... son wHh the Flyers'
boasling a 50-21 record.
This ~ason the goal is 10 gel
back inlo the NCAA playoffs.
The Flyers' have begun to reach
this goal on I winning edge.
Wilh th eir fi .. t game of the
~ason came their first victory,
against the Cani.ius Griffins,
29·5. March 19.
In the first period the Flyers'
~t the stage for v~tory OS they
blasted in seven goals. Th'"J'
moved into the second ptriad
$Coring IOmofCgoaL,asthough
thefC was nocffort involved. this
brought them to I 17·2 advan·
tage.t the half. They _nt On to
compile six mofC goals boasting
a 23·3 third ptriod. Finally.
befOTe anymore embaraSllment
was to be had by the Griffens.
the ~'Iyers' walked away with.
victory th.al made the statement
'w.: arc here 10 win'. 29·5.
Contribute .. to this wash
were: tun.lcr junior Tim Col!
with four goals and two IlS$lst •.
junior Marly Kelly had thr~
goalsand~aSlli.t and transfer
freshman Kevin ColI $hot in ooc
with Iwo ,""ists. Win they
may this~ason. with twoof the
three All·Americans from last
"" .. On relurning. juniQTli Marty
benefiting on the offen"" with
the addit;"n of junior Tim c""
• traO$fer from the Universily of
Maryland, where he was the
Atlantic Coasl Conferen~assiSl
leader In 1990. junior Dan
Coughlin, an 18·gool ""orer in
1990, proyides additional ex·
perience at attack,
Deplh will be ~n with
freshmen Kevin ColI. who was
port of the junior Varsity Basket·
boll learn for the Flyers' Ihis
~ason, MaUGay, MikeGottko,
Pat Melzler and Dave1h.edak,
all of whom bring soild high
Returning vets bring their
skills where as ...
Newcomers bring new strength,
Kelly and Carl jut,in arc back.
They will help make up thecore
cf the leams success. Kelly an
honorable mention ~Ieclion as
an attackn",n last ""ason,1ed the
Golden Flyers' in $Coring wilh
36 Soals, 58 &$$i$ls totalling 94
points. lie also lied the school
record with 13 points in 0 game
aginst 51. !..owrence. Alrudy
third on the cOlltge" IU-time
5<'Ofing li.1 with 63 goals, 81
aS$i.ts for 144 points.
jutzin, a third learn ~Iection
at midfield, $Cor...:l Z4 80als and
added si" aSllists. He w ••
especially active in the ECAC Ii·
tie game aginsl fulsdam, $Co<ing
five g""l. and three .SIlists.
The Golden Flyers' arc
"'hool cr...:len tial.lo the field.
The midfield has its strengths
...... ·ell wilh jutzin, and high.
scoring juniOTS Ronnie Dayis
and Chris March. Dayi.scor...:l
21 goa1. last season ond March
recognized, if ..,.,n, fOT hi. speul
added 13. Anolher strong force
is~nior ja'" Lawre, whosoored
eight goals and won 65 ptrc<!nl
W hi. faceoff attempts la.1
~aSOn .
Senior captain Rich Pierponl
and sophomores Chad McRae.
jim Cornicelli and Dan Michel
will add .Irength with their e,,·
per ie nce. Newcomers who
could make an impact are
sophmore Brian Sil_t and
freshman Cam Bomberry.
IJ ~",,;"c"~~111 ' .. '.·anJ .. '·a' ....
Silcott is a transfer from
Franklin and Marshall, while
Somberry is a member of the
Iroquois National Team which
compeJed in the World Cham·
pionship. in Au.tralia Ia.t .um·
mer. Fresbmen Jeremy
Hollenbeck, Rob Coslello and
Beaver Smith will be competing
for playing time .. well.
On defense, the Flyer.' will be
... arching for a replacement for
tWlHime AII ·American john
McAuliffe, who graduated la.t
spring. Nelson is plodng bets on
Oave Prall , a steady junior who
started all16game. in 1990and
scooped up 63 ground balls, to
take AlI·American honors.
Senior Pete Burkin, a .tartertwo
yea .. ago, is back aft .... a Y"aroff.
Sophomore Joe Alden, junior
Sterling Haynes.nd ""niorGcne
Peluso will add their talents to
the ddcn~.
Faces to look for to possibly
make breakthroughs are
freshmen Rich Peler~n, SICVC
WaS$ileski Or Mike Dollard.
Others carring king stich th is
~ason will be ... nior Sam
Niel ... n, ju nior Pete Riley and
fre.hman Thnr Walla~. Niel ... n
scooped up 62 ground balls last
""ason, he wlS given theGround
Ball award from the CMching
staff. Ril'"J' is back with fu ll
~;~f:~ ~~~~':t ~~~. wrisl
c....ltendingdutics.re in rom·
pttant hand. with,jun;"r Creg
Gebhardt and sophomore
tran.fer Kevin Kam. Gebhardt
played 13 games last .... son,
made 166 saves and posted a
7.46 goals ... ga inst average and a
.631 save percentage. Katn earn·
...:I high ""hool AII·American
honors ••• ""niorand played a
Hof.tra Unive rsity before
tl"lln$ferringto Na .. reth CoUegt.
Nelson will be aMisled by
Chris 'JMeschi, Mike Kes.selring
and Dave Ba.ile as well as
former player Bill Meagher.
With Ihe ~.SOn under way,
Ihe tum looking OS st rong • •
ever, and with victory under
their belt, there ~em' not On
odd in the way. The""men ha~
Ihe goal set and the .tlilude to
""hive it, the NCAA playolfs.
Home games lor the Golden
Flyers' wllJ include. Hartwick
College (April6l, Oswe80 State
(April 131, dcfending NCAA
Division m champs Hoo..n Col­lege,
(April 17) Cortland State
(Apri\24). and the University of
Rochester (April 30).
To
See
MEN'S
Sat. Apr 6
v •.
Hartwick
College
HOIne2pm
Sat Apr 13
v • .
Oswego
State
HOIne 2 pm
Wed Apr 17
v • .
Hobar t
College
Home 3:30
Sat Mar 23
Naz9 -
Ithaca
7
MEN'S
TENNIS
Sun Apr 7
vs.
Lemoyne
College
Ipm
Apr 12·13
Naz-Fisher
Tourn
Apr 16
vs.
Buffalo St.
3:30
Soccer
Intra.DJural
Results:
8-7
Beer G •• ggles1
over
Sex Gods
i i
.00
Intrall1urals
cOll1petitive season
we re held before Spring Break
and were between the lop two
upsel OVe r the SexGods. Money
MI I;c, no surp.ise, unked
prosram is
Ihose who
"
ii i
i !.
" ,
guys
lum.
~f. ~~J.]~~~~~., ,... . ,.,. --.. -. leams of the season,
Jusl Do me came inlo the
champion.hip round after an
number One all ... ason came in
to the championships with a
i yea . t Campionship. good /«Iing.
The players seemed ready/or
• good malch up as well u the
20·30 sludents tMt Were on
hand to c heer on their fl vorite
leam.
The game wu a high scoring
OM:, with lead. of 10 to t5
Ihro ughout the li .. t half.
SI.ength came f.om the under­dogJu
.. Do Me. Every member
sllowed thai they could shoot
and rebound with Ihe beSI of
Ihem, Whe re as Money Matie
was looking for help from
anywhe.e they could get it. "I
Wi tched them play all season
and they were jusl offlonight."
commented onededicaled fanof
the Malic learn.
The game went On wilh Ihe
same intensily thai it had since
minule one, with jusl Do Me
laking conlrol on Ihe court as
we ll 11$ Ihe score. The re were
jump .hOlS and steals and reo
bounds by Money Manic in al·
tempt to .egain Ihe lead bul they
were too late, Ihe lime coumed
down and Ihe sco.e posted 8
gl·%linal.
As Ihe players lefl Ihe couri
congratulalions we.e exchanged
on both .ides. Respect was evi·
denl. The athlelic world is neve .
Wilhoul Iheir upsets nor their
surpris<:S and Ihis one was no
exception.
Bodybuilding
competition
coming to
Rochester
On April 6, m.ny of the states
finest bodybuilders will jou.ney
to Rochester to compete in the
p.estigious Perrie. New Yo.k
State Bodybuilding Champion'
ships . t the Audito.ium Cente.,
to compete in the p.estigious
Pe rri e r New Yo.k State
Bodybuilding Championships' l
Ihe Audito.ium o,nter, Darryl
'!lIlley 01 the Buff.oJo Bills will be
a leatu.ed guest at Ihe evenl.
The National Physique Com·
min .... of Ihe USA, Inc., the
I'rge .. amaleur bodybuilding
fede.ation in the world, has
IIIInc!ioned the even!.
Ticket and e ntry blanks arc
available al Samson'. Body
Building &. Heallh Food at 1630
Dewey Avenue in Roch ester.
Tickets are also avai"'ble at
many Roch ester area heallh &.
fitne" cenlers.
On October 200f ",.1 year one
of Ihe ""gut audie neescve. to
.nend a local bodybuilding t---------------------------------____________________________________________________________________ 1event witnessed the t990
Aerobics, it's not just for women anymore
By Mlch"ll~ Krie..,n s<'irL "Sh.u8Se ... ~ th~. the ...
Sweat, it's the bodys way 01 be an allernoon aerobics cia ...
. " Heyyouaren'tgoingto that was open to anyone. she
1~~;["~:;.. ;m;:.:.:o~q:;;.;.;'~'·'~I;.:'~:;: Ss"hied wit a..s. ...i. gshut. e. 1i0t bh .e.... wbiogr khietd:',
The d ...... ar@ und~r .be
direction of Alison Malick., a
senior capuin for Ihe
eheerleadiog squad. He.
yivacious altitude and upbeat
"She suggested that there
be an afternoon aerobics
class that was open to
anyone. She said it was
sure to be a big hit."
. so we ll in facI, that on a giYen
day there can be people seen be­ing
turned down because Ihere "
wanl
a~rob.i"", III '0 .h@ bu yy t:><-..
of the la test lop 40 tunes. "This
class is not easy," commented
sophmo.e basketball pIa~.
Mike MeGuin.
Many of the guy ..... hoattend
the class are ba.kelball players
who are !Ioing it to improve
Iheir fOOl wo.k on the court as
well a.strenghten the;rlegs. "11
i. pa.1 of their p.ogram," said
student ""islant men's basket·
ball coach Joe Rage$d1ole.
Aller 40 min of high impact
aerobics Ihe class wa. ready for
the cool down. The .weat was
. olling olf many, and alte. a 10
min. st.elch to avoid any pulJ."
ed musd .... it was lime to hil the
showe rs.
Open aerobics is held e ...... y·
day from 4·5 p.m. in the Dance
Studio. all • • e welcome to get
Ihcir juices Uowing.
il i
of Rocheste.and Lau.e Lowdeo
M SI~ntey, New York win . b@
Men'sand Women',overall Em·
Champion-
Wear. ~:~ ;~.!;~~::;~~ ;!~.:
Thns, Holiday Inn Airpo.t. Lor·
raine's Lunch Basket, Harro
foUl. Ironm.n Maguine,
Muscular Development
Magnine, Jatk Gr«n's Men
Shop. Champion Nulrition, Ar·
mor P"'le Equipmenl Inc., VIP
11-0",,1 SeNiee, Jim &. Chuck's
Bool Shop, I Con't Believe It's
Yogurt Inc., Eut Coos! Gym
DistribulOrs, and Coors Ught.
Fo, mOre ticket information call
17t6) 45g·7220
12 THE GLEAHER Man:h '0, 1"1
ETC '
fALL 1991 COURSE SELECTION
Full and Part-tt.. Katricula ted Studenta;
DROP 8Y ON YOUR ASSICNED DAY AND TIME AT TIlE RECISTRAR'S OFFICE-SMYTH
CLEAR ANY FlIIANCIAL HOLDS \.lITH TilE 8URSAR PRIOR TO PRtRECISTRATION
Rc.lnderl USfI your ~ clas, for the appoint .. d tl"'fli For e" ampl .. , if you a r .. curr .. ntly a
Sophomore, but will b .. a Junior next t e r m, you s till pre-register with the Sophomore • .
SENIORS . Have you fil " d for graduation?
( 88 c r edtt5 and up)
MONDAY, APRIL 15,1991
7;00 A.K. - 7;00 P. K.
JUNIORS
(58-87 credits)
MONDAY. APRIL 15.1991
7:00 A.K. _ 7;00 P.K.
SOPHOMORES
(28·57 credi t s)
TUESDAY, APRIL 16. 1991
7;00 A.K . _ 7:00 P .K.
FRESHMEN
( 0·27 credits)
IIEDNESDAY. APRIL 17.1991
7:00 A.K. _ 7;00 P.K.
IF YOU ARE A PRE RECISTERED MATRICUUlTED STUDENT (ruu OR PART-TIMf.) AND ARf. FINANCIAUY
ELICI8LE FOR THE FALL 1991 SEMESTER BY AUGUST 9, 1991, THEN YOUR FAU 1991 COURSE SCHEDULE WILL
8E HAILED TO YOU THE WEEK OF AUCUST 19. 1991. THERE HAY 8E NO NEED FOR YOU TO REFORT TO THE GYM
ON MONDAY, AUCUST 26.1991.
TIKE LINE:
April 8·12 Se .. your advisor and select courses for next t e rm
April 15. 16. 17 Bring your advi$or·,igned course selection card to Registrar's
Off ice
August 9, 1991 Pay your full or part-time tuition. make
arrangements with Fi nancial Aid and
8ursar regarding financial eligbillty . ~ tc.
\leek o f August 19. 1991 Receive your schedul~ in the mail
Monday. AU/lust 26, 1991 Regiscration Day for tho~e students who have
NOT done the above stepsl
0 11 IF YOU NI'£D TO: course select (register ) full or part-ti~e
drop or add courses and/or sections
TILEK;
Report to the gym, Monday, August 26. 1991
from 9:00 am Noon (returnin/l students )
1:00 pm _ 3:00 pm (new students)
OTI I~R lnJotS OF IIUSINP.sS: To arrange for financial eligibility or to
sign a loan check , repor t to the Forum.
To change meal plan. report to Reading Lounge.
Community Calendar
Os_go County Boa .... of
Coopull tive Services an·
noun~sa county wide leacher
recruilment day for Ihe 1991·92
school year to be held on Satur·
day, April t3. at Oswego Coun·
ty BQCRS. County Route 64.
Me"i~ NY. Personnel will be
On hand 10 lalk with May
graduates and nperienced
teachers. For further informa·
tion contaet Louis I\ottinelli 8t
131S1 963-4216
The Rochester Broadway
Theater Leag ue p r e~nt! Vic·
tor Borge, world renown pianiSl
and conductor. The <'"Vent will
take place Sunday. April 781 8
p.m. Tickets are available at
Tickel Express and aU T.do:tron
locations. Phone c~rges Can be
made at 17 161 222·SOOO Or
1·800·382·$0$0.
The An, e ricpn Lung
Association i. sponsor,ng
Fr..cdom From Smoking Clinks
throughout the month of April.
Regi.tr~tion one w~k prior to
the <'"Vent is required and can be
done for the April 8 Clinic al
442-4260, and for the April 29
Clinic ~t 621·1000. The fee is
565 for each clinic.
The Me",o rial Art Gallu y
has publishe<l its event! calen·
dar for April. Some of the events
include:
Jacob Lawrence: The
Frederick Douglas and Harriett
Thbmon Series of Narrative
Paintings th ,ough April 14.
The Beloved Vagabond: Pain·
tings and Drawings by Harvey
Rllis through June 9.
Historic Sou!"C<!5and New Vi·
sio ns in Contemporary
Met.l.mith ing through April?
Hot and Cold: Rochester
Glass Artists Concelte Mason
and Michael "Illy lor from April
20· May 20.
For more information on
the~ <'"Vents. tours Or other
<'"Vents. contact the Gallery al
473·n20.
The George Eastma "
House pre""nt •• variety of ex·
hibitions, film musicals. Ie<;.
tures. and special events
throughout April. For a com·
plete listing of the"" events ton·
tsetthe George Eastman House
at 271·3361.
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all,J(} pm on April 13, 1991.
A CHRISTIAN MUSIC MINISTRY

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